... action, this time tram hipping hem at Leith, who sapper that reference is inten4.-.1 to them is rogue , if the seeounis of lost ships given in his book At a meeting in Leeds, on Tuteds), of the West Yorkshire Coalowners Association, it decided lower the ...

... the N Ww: as lost on Thurs day, on Smith’ s Knowl, twent® miles from Yar- mouth. The crew, fourteen in number, A was picked up by the and taken into Grimsby on The beach for several miles is strewed with wreckage and portions of ships lost in the vicinity ...

... STEAMER. The large French screw steamer, foundered a few miles or Guernsey coast in a this morning, everything being lost except she ship's papers. Fifty persons on board all reached land in boats. The vessel, which is valued a' thirty thousand pounds, ...

... was made with the damq and proven whs then repotted. MIMING BILL. Mr. BATES said it was True that he (Mr. Bates) had lost five ships, is Mr. Pllmeoll had sold ; hot duly all in the best seaworthy oondition. Their was a heavy pecuniary to himself, for ...

... THE LOAD LINE FOR SHIPS. Mr. Plimsoll addressed a meet of sailors and@iremen at Grimsby, on Monday ight, in support of a resclution demanding a com ry load-line upon all shipowners. Mr. Plimsoll said that 30 per cent. of the ships lost during the last six ...

... not many ships on the convoy,” said John, of Charlotte Close, Fieldhead. Forty-four years ago, around Christmas, 1943, John was serving with the Canadian Navy on the HMCS Athabaskan and recalls one hazardous journey the vessel undertook. “We lost 19 ships ...

... next Liverpool. And then I reed him a paragraph from Park, the Arnericaan Punch paper, as follows : OUR LOST SHIPS. Forty years ago ship building was a profitable industry in America. Today we build nothing better than fishing smacks and fancy yachts ...

... third 274 ships with grain cargoes (ine (iveluding both ips and ), of a total tennage of rere ‘se foundered ur missing, and 2,799 lives were lost in them. loss was much vessels than in steamsbips, only the “latte, costing 778 lives, being lost, while as ...

... 69 delegate shipowners who made the oounter demonstration at the Cannon Street lietel, nine had in the Isst five years lost 3.i ships and 1;7 lives. Ha founded no accusation against these gentlemen, but he said, with a weight of dead earnest that will ...

... matter then for the ers to entice t he lost ships upon treacherous sboals and rocks; but of | ate years the “ wreckers” become so daring in thei ir work that captains of many vessels pt efer to anchor their ships off the and run the risk of riding the ...

... profit out of the lase hie ship and its crew was contrary to sound policy. He stated that it was necessary to protect the persons en• gaged in sh•pi, and as to the lost of lif« said in five years shi'owners had lost 65 ships and 367 lives, and vane of ...

... HOw OOD SHIP WAS LOST. On the ni, t of October 27th, 1842, the P “Mary Compton,” of Bristol, England, was with a fearful gale off the coast of North America. The the weather was clear, and the wind blew furiously, but moment to get sight of the the Iron ...